Decayless longitudinal oscillations of a solar filament maintained by quasi-periodic jets
Y. W. Ni, J. H. Guo, Q. M. Zhang, J. L. Chen, C. Fang, P. F. Chen

TL;DR
This study investigates how decayless large-amplitude longitudinal filament oscillations are maintained by quasi-periodic jets, combining multi-wavelength observations and hydrodynamic simulations, revealing a new mechanism beyond the traditional pendulum model.
Contribution
It introduces the idea that quasi-periodic jets sustain decayless filament oscillations, challenging the pendulum model and providing a formula to relate observed oscillation and jet driving periods.
Findings
Decayless oscillations last for hours without damping.
Quasi-periodic jets are correlated with oscillation maintenance.
A new formula links oscillation period to jet driving period.
Abstract
Context: As a ubiquitous phenomenon, large-amplitude longitudinal filament oscillations usually decay in 1--4 periods. Recently, we observed a decayless case of such oscillations in the corona. Aims: We try to understand the physical process that maintains the decayless oscillation of the filament. Methods: Multi-wavelength imaging observations and magnetograms are collected to study the dynamics of the filament oscillation and its associated phenomena. To explain the decayless oscillations, we also perform one-dimensional hydrodynamic numerical simulations using the MPI-AMRVAC code. Results: In observations, the filament oscillates decaylessly with a period of min for almost 4 hours before eruption. During oscillations, four quasi-periodic jets emanate from a magnetic cancellation site near the filament. The time interval between neighboring jets is …
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